RAYNHAM — The occupant of a Hall Street property that was condemned by the Raynham Board of Selectmen in December was ordered by the Board on Tuesday night not to live there anymore.

Raynham Selectman Joseph Pacheco said the resident "is still living there" in violation of the condemnation order for the 345 Hall St. property. The three-person on Tuesday night issued a new town order, only giving him access to the building from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

"No more living there," Pacheco said.

Selectman Richard Schiavo said the new order gives the occupant a 90-day cleanup period, after which "we will review what we intend to do, whether we take direct action or not."

Also during Tuesday night's meeting, the Board held two hearings with local businesses to renew licenses. Raynham Corp., and its president Natalie Susi, obtained a renewal of a gravel removal permit for its Gardiner Street location, and the Raynham Auto Mall renewed its license for 1690 Route 44.

During his weekly Town Administrator's report, Randall Buckner reminded residents that the Massachusetts Gaming Commission would present its slot parlor license to one of three applicants, which includes Raynham Park on Route 138, next Friday on Feb. 28.